HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-05-19, Page 4nab a„i�.i IMi4 4.I*I '
THE HELD
~Keened Wedx esda `.;,Loon from the
at HERALD ritisc 'ING
OFFICE
Effective after Jan. lst, 1920
'rateicription Terms; $1,25 per year
Li advance; $2.00 may be charged.
it not so paid, U. S. aubscrit ti-
One $1.75 strictly in advaece. No
Paper diseontinued until all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
Sit the publisher. Vile date to
Which every subscription ie paid
la demoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN x RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
application,
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
$2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
sequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding
1 inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
sertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
ower 5 inches in length.
Local and Legal advertising not-
ices, reading matter, 10c a line for
first insertion and 5c per line for
each subsequent insertion.
Carel of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Miscellaneous articles of not
were than five lines, For Sale, To
Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each insertion 25e.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed
to the Postmaster General, will
be received at Ottawa until noon,
on Friday, the 10th of June, 1921
for hte conveyance His Majesty's
Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, Six times per weep,
over Zurich No. 2, Rural Mail
Route, from the lst. October next.
Printed notices containing fur-
ther information as to conditions
of proposed Contract may be Alien
and blank forms of Tender may
be obtained at the Post 0/flees
of Zurich, Hensall and Dashwood,
and at the office of itiie Post Of-
fice Inspector;
Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post (Office
Inspector. /
Post Office Inspector's Office,
London, Ont., 29th, April, 1921.
STANLEY TaWll RIMP
'who, with his wife is visiting at
the latter's cousins, John and Peter
iV1anson, preached very acceptably
in the ,preached
church on Sunday
morning.
Rev, J. Foster and Mr. Ralph
Stephenson are attending District
meeting at Blyth, this week.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. ;(Res -.1 J. E. Jones
of Sombre. Mr. Jones was a
forprer pastor of Varna circuit, and
much sympathy is felt by his
1<uany friends here for the berea-
' ved husband and two small chil-
dren. •
Mr. Harold McKinley of Lond-
on visited at his uncle's Mr, John
McKinley last Saturday.
A. number from this vicinity de-
livered horses to Mr. C. Wallis of
Clinton, Iast Friday.
(Delayed in the mails)
Mr. Robt. McLinchey is attend-
ing a meeting of the Synod al
London. , I
Mr. and Mrs. Bryne of London
spent last week at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Armstrong.
Mr. Will Robinson, Mrs. T.
Robinson and Miss Ruby Erratt
of Stanley, Miss Elizabeth Rennie
of Zurich and Miss Graham of Hen -
sail attended the Graduation cere-
mony in connection with Victoria
Hospital, London, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Tuck-
ersmith spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Talbot.
HENSALL.
A dumber of farmers in' this dis-
trict have had to re-sowe, some of
their early sowing.
Dr. Jame{s Bell, of Harrisburg,
Pen'n., is spending a few weeks
'with his mother, Mrs. James Bell,
hr.
•Ot r streets were oiled on' Tues. -
lay last.
Mr. Alex. Murdgeh is holidaying
in Brantford and Toronto.
Last Monday Robt. Paterson
received word of the death of
".tris grandmother, Mrs. John Reid
of Belfast, Irela;rd. Mts. Reid
was 85 y e ers of age.
The He •,)sall Gun Club are hol-
d ing a shooting tournament on
May 24th, It is expected that
:many shooters from outside poinst
will be present for the shoot, Mr.
W. C. M)'nteomery is presenting
e . el.e:,er trophy.
('o.lerock, who last week lost
ell 'r°^ ble assents tr)o's ePe., in the
tires, hes derided to buiLl a new
eeee r t';'1.1 Tile 1)111'0e:te d iron.( Mr.
x{71.1' •. ' '.'h"' 1`tn'l ,•)+) 'o 11;0.11 hi4.
former shop stood, and' 'will a r -
ros • Aims...
in Ontario.
1. To act as a voluntary auxiliary' to
the Ontario Government is it&.
health work.
2. To co5perate with local Board's of
Health, School Boards, and volun-
tary organizations working for good
health.
3. To enlist the support of Ontario
citizens in helping to establish Out-
post Hospitals and Nursing Service
in remote parts of the Province.
4. To create and maintain a reserve of
money, garments and medical sup-
plies, and to enlist voluntary aid,
for emergencies, such as epidemics
and disasters.
.5. To create public opinion in favor of
sound health measures.
6. To promote better health among
children by the organization of
Junior Red Cross auxiliaries in the
schools.
ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY 22-28
"In the field of Public Health, the harvest is
ready and the laborers are few."—Prof. Winslow.
Enroll with your local Rea Cross Branch or Enrollment Committee,
or, if there is none in your community, with the Ontario Proelacis3
Dirision, 410 $HERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO.
Canadian Red Cross Society
Ontario Division
.4
is+++4++ •+++++4+++4ele -fse a+++•N4•.-+ x•4+4+++++++4, 1F++ 4++9
Lumber Laths Shingles
4.
4+
4,
4,
•l+
g+
4•
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors made to order',
Lumber and Building Material
Custom Work our Specially
Always in the market for saw logs I:4.
F. O. KALJiFIEjSC;
PHONE
69 - - ZURICH I
Work on the new building has
commenced, and the work will be
rushed until the building is com-
pleted. Mr. C. S. Hudson, who
also lost everything in the fire,
will have a shop in the new buil-
ding,
EXETER
John Johns of town is in a very
low state of health,
Wm. Newcombe, of Spokane
Wash., is visiting his mother in
.town.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman of King-
ston are visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon.
Miss Anne Sanders, who has
beenon the Beacon staff, Strat-
ford, returned to her home here
and left last Tuesday for St. Jos-
eph Hospital, London, where she
will undergo an operation.
This community was surprised to
hear of the death of Mrs, Charles
Godbold which took place on Mon ,
day at her home in; UUsborne To-
wnship, one mile east of Exeter,
The deceased was in the prime of a
life being 37 years and 6months. R
Considerable excitement was ca- 3
used in the north end by Mr. T;.
Webster's mare running away on
last Tuesday morning. She was
attached to a wagon, eylien one 5
of .the draw bolts in the shaft
dropped out, and this frightened
the beast and •she started to run
taking the rig with her for a short
distance.
ticular, and want Crediton to st-
and away up in the) finals.
Last Thursday the Crediton In-
stitute entertained the Zurich and
Hurondale Institutes in their ro-
oms. Over 125 were present. The
program was given by the visit-
ors. Papers were given byMrs.
Allison, Misss Keddy and Miss
Routledge which were both help-
fuI and instructive. The read-
ings. given by Miss Pearl Wurtz
of Zurich kept the audience in
close attention. and the duett by
Misses Siebert and Routledge was
enjoyed by all. i
SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM II[
The following is the report of
April, based on weekly tests and
daily marking.
Sr. 5th, Memory, Gram., Art,
Arith,—E. Howald 88; M. Tiernan
"9; C. Steinhagen 77
Jr, 5th., Same subjects;— P,;
Kleinstiver 73; E. Guenther 72; I.
R velle 69, F. Hartleib 68x.; A„
offman '62x; J. Guenther 61; M,
ennison 58. '
Sr. 4th; Arith., writ., Art, comp;
—L. Eveland 80; L. Tiernan 72; L.
WIliert 74; C. Snell 57; A. Rader
6x,
Jr. 4th; Same subjects;—L:Reid
89; V. Birk 86; E. Graupner 84; L.
Baker 72; E. Zimmer 62x; A. Keller-
man 47x; V. Baker, absent;, .
G. S. Howard, Teacherr.
ROOM( II
For the month of April. Pup-
ils examined in writing end arith-
metic.
Sr. 3rd. Totol marks 150;—Eul
gene Tiernan 143; Anna Tiernan 126
Kenneth Weni 119; Clarence Fish-
er 117; Lambert Witmer 113; Har
ry Hartleib 88; Harold Kellerman
84.
CREDITON
Masons have started the foun-
dation of Harry Finkbeiner's new
house.
Mrs. Ratz • of New Hamburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Zwicker.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan. Schwanz and
babe of Colborne visited Mrs. Geo
Holtzman on Sunday last.
Otto Ewald is having his but -
Jr. 3rd. Totol marks 125;—grace
Guenther 106; Flossie Kleinstiver
85
cher shop remodelled and will M
use part for a confectionery. This W
will meet a long felt want.
There passed away at his home
at Crediton East, one of our aged eis
residents in the person of • Mr. di
'Prank; ¶Adan at the age. of 74. De 98
The funeral was held from his
lats.re edence to Parkhill cemet-
ery last Tuesday afternoon,
The baseball' diamond and field,
his been put in' shape p'ecently
`rel a meeting of the town bu:sin
' s,nen and ball .fans was held en
Tuesday night last, for the purp-
e ,^ 0f fur eishin ; the boys t the n
Arnetta Steinhagen 62; Almeda
iller 45x; Harry Hoffman 43x;A.
illert' 42; Edna Wilds 39.
Sr. U. Total marks 150;—Aaron
Restameyer 127; Courtney Burm-
ter 124; Theda Hater 120; Ed
Hamacher 102; Ivan Lipperd
Leonard Bender 94; Fylor•ence
aenther 88; Martha Graupner 84;
Elgin Mer.•ner 84; Mildred White 80;
Ethel 'ftertleib 79; Pearl Bender 77;
Willie Eveland 76; Clarence Pfaff
76x; Goo Bender 73; Margaret
Merner 70; Nelda Fassold 64; Earl
Wi'•nre • 57; Ployd Wein 45;
Tr. 11. Total marks 1.50 -Calif
t 13urn,eieter 105; Louis Zimmer
,veeesu' ' suits and C ittiptnent for',01
the confene ball season: We•wa it 145
,3e m e Guenther 81; Adam Stire
x; Louise Staubus 41,
x missed once
THINGS TO LOOK FOR--'
WHEN YOU BUY A TRACTOR, BE SURE THAT IT HAS ALL THE FEATURES ESSENTIAL.
TO ALL-ROUND °SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY OF OPERATION,
FOR INSTANCE LOOK FOR---,.
A kerosene engine so that you can use cheap fuel, thereby doing your work at the lowest
possible cost.
A throtle governor to regulate the fuel to the load variations, insuring uniform speed of both;
tractor and driven machine in addition to fuel economy and saving one man's time when engaged
in belt work, HURON COUNTY COUNCIL PURCHASED FIVE TITANS IN ONE ORDER. MORE
I. H. C.' TRACTORS IN USE THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED.
I,
L. A. PRANG, AGENT, ZURICH
ummlmrilA, uw11,1011 u.mpiopiimmi,1/4.mmevmmi.1
�gdes easy DoublesAfile%e
as air' on +Casings
AI R2 CUSHI5N INNER TIRE
& RUBBER COMPANY!-, r
massommamemmum WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
I have been appointed Agent for this district for the.
above Celebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will be -
pleased to give a demonstration at any time. Call and.
be convinced.
e Jr.�, Zurich
bxamin'ation,
R. C. Edmeston; Teacher
ROOM I
Jr. II;—Helen . NNadiger 603;
Etna Kraft 530; Irvin Guenther 503
Earnest Rinker 465; Wallace Wein
421.
Sr. Pt, II—Ruth Kleinstiver 479
Blanche Edighoffer 439; Zeta Na -
diger 429; Verdi Burmeister 363;
George White 363; Addison Mason
292.
Intermediate Pt. II; -4 Rupert
Statton 379; Victor Kraft 361; Ar-
thur Morenz 345; Pearl Schade 296;
Oliver Staubus 256; Rudolph Vin-
cent 217.
Jr. Pt. II—Edna Fisher 399;
Melvin Resterneyer 375; Sophia
Stire 354; Verna Kraft 368; Morris
Klumpp 276; Harry Miller 263;
Ethylda Held 165x; John Donehey
84x.
Primer—Morris White 210; Ir-
ene Genttner 192; Herbert Schl-
undt' 160; Harry Rinker 154.
Beginners—Gertie Hoffman, Reta
Hayter, Greta Burmeister, Florence
Baker, Emma Vincent, Mabel Be-
nder,
e-nder, Earl Zimmer, Raymond Hart-
leib,Meiv in Mason, M. Schlundt.
P. Tieman, Teacher.
Clearini
Sale
HAVING MOVED OI1R GENERAL STOCK TO DASHWOOI)i
FROM PARKHILL, WE ARE COMPELLED TO SELL SAME • Ar"'
ONCE AND WILL OFFER IT BY
•
Public Auction
ON
d
isa.tur
a
.� Y� 21s
AT 1 ()CLOCK, P.
M. AND AT 7 O'CLOCK
CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, PANTS.
AND OVERALLS, BED COMFORTERS, BED SPREADS AND BL-
ANKETS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, LADIES HOSIERY, LADIES Ant'
MENS RAINCOATS, UNDERWEAR, FURS., ETC., ETC.
ALL STOCK IS ABSOLUTELY NEW:
Thaler Pros., Proprietors DAS H WO
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer.oAuctioneer.D
ISchedule
/' ° z\ .gga.i'.' �\ .,.��'.ii'r_stAt tm.,�\.� '•`\'♦\;Igor \� yz \�._/gw�//� /' �:ial�>'_��+'l^:ice' � '�46AliJ `�� �"1. � \\.' \\ l of Groupe•No. 6pof the
For- the Season 1921
AT ... .
AT
ZURICH
CLINTON
i'
ZURICH
CLINTON
CREDITON
s.
GODERIOR
June' 16th
July 7th
' l i
May 24th
July 26th
•
June 10th
July 15th
May 30th
July 22nd
June 7th
July 1,5th
June 14th
Aug, 1st
AT
CREDITON
AT;
GODERICH
AT
S I'RATFORD
June 3rd
July 5th
June 21st .
July 28th
May 26th
Aug. 4th
June ' 7th
July 29th
1',
May. 24th
July 20th
June 23rd
July 7th
June 22nd
July 20th
May 28th
July 9th
,tune 15th
Aug. lst.
June 4th.
July 27th',
J
:STRATFORD . June 28th June 30th _ —
Aug. 4th, July 25th Jrt7,r 9tlr t11re lst
July 221ac1 July 12th
,y,,.\� ,+�� rte-•.. ;yr,,,-., ��,y� .� l `�..
� ~.��di'i•
.w4 .. wt::..r.. � y...,w':.9F'... �\ti:.„ \�W.r•. _:...` yr "� ,�..,.�y.�EMIe in M4* C�